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. - ,-.v.-- r.----ri- 'cV-o .?.i.-'w-:Va .:--yr?y w ' - ' ; - , ..-?-.. - - .. - - v. - " Front S. Y.v Lurllne, Nov.' 20.. i". ;Fr8.F.i y v'-- ' Nippon Mam, Nov. 1 9 From Vance a ten ';. '-'X Makura. Dec 4. For Vaacearert' . Eealandla, Dec. 3. : ... .( A - J O 3 - Hawaiian Star; Vol. XX, No. F;xenlns r.uJItln, Hst. 18S2. No. SJSfi. 14 IUOKH PKICC FIVE CH!I7.) 1- i?3 1 0''fiT" -J J . i 1 -,. .,',-. ; 1; ,' .'. . i , - : ' u mm a ( i! n n r f m IVou! Consider It - Greatest 'Honor That Could Come : ! i , - - - - - ... . to Him - HAS NOT SOUGHT AND WILL: NOT SEEK ENDORSEMENTS OdV II. D IILulLII 13 UlUmillUI i Better Fast Will Be Out i ' - January First, -V a ; come NonCiviIian Through- Should the Democratic admins . out And EmpIOyCS'VhO Hold a istration. when . It takes hold In SbJTfii-T- Da IaWa H Washington, decide uponinr rUUt Are Likely JO Be JOOleSS tl'name or" the' governorship,1. I HI-' - """. ''t y; -iy" 'y y?:''l- should 'consider it the greatest ! .Since thd organization of .the nec honor that. -could be conferred quartermaster "corps of the armj, cl- upon any jnan. in tha' territory" tJ vilian employes In the Department of It R M WATSON. - " - ; Hawaii. have been, wondering vhen ;n :: a' a :: :: a a a a a a a a a.and wiierc. the ax, wpujd fan. ;and ..iSteadiJy: growing in - size' -tt? the! t-' shadow wnicii U. M. Watson-la cast-i.": . : ing upon, the gubernatorial asplra-1 f f thf, 8.tafC 5KorparV0lC effef Vt 2? tions of followers of Link McCandless br 1, but 'the orderegulating the and G.J. Waller, who hope to see their j 7"??' .rece ved, by man selected by the incoming aminr ' nk Cheatham, chief quar- Istrution in Washington, for ' theva "W: tttdf m k?6 ordrIn" cancy that may be caused byythe .de- ? ,tftes hf therelll be nxy change y.nrtnr. vvnifpr p p,r mm - hi in. the status of-.the classified :em- room in the palace.'-; Friends of. the attorney have been working bard in Lis behalf and it is pointed out that Mr. Waticn -commands " the respect r J tup port of the , best element, in 1 . .ih rarties b the territory -.; Hr.. . Watson' himself declines to make any definite statement" regard-'irg-.hls ctff- ' tor.ard . the ciT.r?, : wishes, .or his i lans. All that he will fayis that 1g has not and will not make cry rr"- -ure ."endorse ments". 1- .; iv. I..- i lr.ee. : ' ' :. '- Seen i.i ..Lie r a by a "Star-Bulletin ; rcprcfrr f ;tiv t: rr.tr-?, Mr. .Wat- a iJtUi .tLan reports i. ::;iitica' '.would : have . l:;id one Iclicve. - "Tl.e iJoctcrf tell rr.e that I snall'he out and 'at wc: 1. by the' first the year," , he eaid, ir.:!!!:.-; "I am fpendlng r.art of each dr.y wnlking about the. house and find myself growing stronger evr cry day." ' - . "' ' ' : ; When afhed for a statement Regard ing the governorship, he. at first re fused, but .finally authorized the.fol lowir.g: ''' ; ' - -.. ' ; '1 tclieve that the office ot govern or of this territory i3 too Important .a post to be scrambled for. I have not made, nor Eh'ill I make, any effort to secure cntJoiccments from anyone for it. Should the Democratic " adminls. traticn, when It takes hold In'Wash " Ington, decide 'upon my name for the ofiice I should consider It the.great est honor that could be conferred upon any man In this territory." ' . : Democratic gossip is busy with al leged element cf support Tor Gilbert J. Waller that apparently has been gen erally overlooked, that of the pow erful parker ranch Interests. On ae ' count of the,, business -connections of 1 the Parker ranch and Waller'a' meat business, as well as the personal sup iport the Tarker ranch management Is said to feel able to give, It 1$ Veported that Waller will get strong' backlog ".from A. W. Carter and others. Some ;of the Democrats also claim that .Wal ler" is favored by S. M. Damon. ; ' ; '.Backers of McCandless were elated Saturday night -when J. M. Poepoe .'camey' cut In support of . ' Mc Candless. Poepoe haj been figured as ''a Waller inan, and; was believed to speak " ror ai considerable . element among the Jfawaiians, but at the rally and love-feast at, Aala park he declar ed himself In favor of Unk. ;yV SYUPHQ N Y COf JCERT, : ; TO BEGIN, AT.8.15 j Announcement-waa made this .morn ing by President W. A. Love of the - Honolulu Symphony Orchestra Society !that the opening, concert of the sea- ' son tomorrow night at -the Hawaiian i Opera House will begin promptly at 5 8 : 15 v o'clock. Mrs. Charles L. Hall ; is the soloist and - the : orchestra has ,:; prepared an unusually attractive list -of numbers for its own rendition y f.r; LARGE BOND. FrRMSIIED. f y The executors of the estate of the late! Hugh, E. " Mclntyre having ' re nounced the trust in favor of Samuel A. Walker, the latter has, filed, a bond in the sum of $40,000 with the" "Nation al Surety, Co. ' as surety. " The bond ; was Issued by the Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd- by William F.. Gaynor and -I; Abrams, attorneys-in-fact, y 'y " : DRIVE GATES, LAWN FURNITURE HE. HENDRICK, LTD, Prow AIR mwk ARIilY TEAHSTERS "1; P ' J.- meen5e. snriths,' farrier8 and. laborers . who come, under the unclassified list will have f to regularly i enlist, or take chances "cf . losfng their jobs.- " About 100 are affected In Hawaii. ' ) T y'v Employes chiefly affected ; by th is fhsr.ge are the ; teamsters. :" Those ever forty-five years: of .age may net t-rJist, but will &e retained 'hi service; rhose , under, forty-five .years ot age irust either enlist, ox. run. the risk qt having thfir places 'fitted: with ' enlist ed, men. : ; ; 7; V:' J I't&r.t Lcwer Wa g ; ".; ''y J '" vMost of these Uamsters . . now, re ceive $40 a month. ..They will be re placed with privates, f irstv clas3, ' who , receive Its a ' month,- with, ; rations, t jcl. liht, and clothing, allowance. Medicaid attenti6nV insurance agalnsi disability, and retired pay after thirty years nervice are other . inducements held out to nien to cause them to en list.- 7't7-tS---K The allowances, outside of medical iwtentlon, amount to about J15 .a month.' ; Thisl . with the ,flrst; class prlr vato ; pay, .makes a, total of $33 as against the $40 teamsters are now re ceiving! y-yM ?;;y.: i::." At first 'blush, this; does joot look like a "good proposition for the un classified employe, but army officers assert that' it Is one" of the ' paradoxes of the army that a teamster on $40 a month', will be Chroke" at'the "tend ol the month while if he receives $18 and (Continued on page Two.) LOCAL Cau!ESE 1IGCII .y,: : I '. - - ' r '' .- '. ,. . . "' i - Chat Yen Lok, a ' young Chinese student, who for the past four months has been travelling In. Europe and the United States gathering data for the establishment of various Christian in stitutions In China,, gave an address before the United Chinese Society last ' night ' and spoke' upon the sub ject oL rVoung China."; :1 y -; Lok was sent to. the United States by. the Canton Christian Association for the purpose of gathering Informa tion concerning the -work and the es tablishing, ot; Christian. Institutions, sueh as the Young Men's ; Christian Afcsocatkm8 and' other organizations for the welfare of young men. y In his talk, he laid special stress on the ne cessity of the . young Chinese taking up Christianity, and .he made .it clear that in the new- Republic of China that this form of religion would be the leading one. He leaves for. - the Orient on the next steamer to make hia report .'.. yy v.- yy' ;-;.' ' '....'. . T- Dr. E.H.xHand will leave bpmorrow night' on the. Mlkahala for .Molokal, where he will engage In snall farm iiysv iyly, ; y y ' Vy ;; -: ' ' ;;y ';' The following bids " for . the con struction of the Lahalnaluna school were opened by the superintendent of public works last' Saturday; Henry Defries $22,880 for the entire job; Freitas '& Fernandez. - $23,765 for the entire job; Derries. $15,669 for the dormitory and $7,211 for the kitchen and dining hall building; Freitas & Fernandea, $1 6,663 for theVdormitory and $7,200 for the kitchen and dining halLy ' y - y " ' .: KEARTALK1: A . i . . . . MAY Rrfl7 FLASH ; VORD TO COAST BY DAY VIRELESS t'r'- ''-.if ii'l. ';"v " " - r . : i' I Last Saturday afternoon was history making In, wireless communication be tween Hawaii and the ' mainland. ; Following close on 'the establish ment iof unbroken and regular night wlrelesa communication by the Feder al; Wireless' Telegraph- company, : the same company accomplished the sec ond of ita splendid feats on Saturday afternoon when for the first lime. con-' tlnuoua f wireless message were In terchanged with the Coast during day-' light hours.' - ' . '" o"' " :; V The first day : messages from Honq- Zulu to the mainland were sent by this Star-pulletln. Itegnlar communication was assured "shortly after, the '; Star Bulletin. 'went , to press ; ia the afteJf- noon.-; ;.y i ...;..ry ; y y y. ';:.y y. ' .Earlier la the day it was practical ly t certain that ' the Federal . Wireless company, using . the Poulsen equip ment; from its big station at Jleeia, would establish communication with the. Coast John Q. McCloskey, who has ' been -local manager of the. Fed erar company . since It began buslnesa here, promised the Star-Bulletin that he would have the day; wireless go ing on i Saturday .and . hemade good, the actual consummation of the feat coming just too late in the afternoon for this paper to announce it.' ; . ' y ;A8 soon as it was certain that j6m manication was, established the mes sages began to sing across the twen- ty-one hundred . miles of space, carried on the mysterious waves whose exact nature no scientist has yet been able to fathom; Newspapers exchanged hearty greetings, public officials shook hands, over it figuratively speaking. In congra tulation over, the feat,' and business men began ; to make arrangements to send "their messages, by day . whrelesa, First 'J4tsage8enV ' ;:y:f"y v:; ;;,The .tar-RuIletin sent ita" first' day me?ageVfrom?4rtawail :o-,the iCoast,' telegraphing message's to?. the,;Saa FrailiilectfCiaiyand Jthe- Seattle Post IntelJUencer The first day ? message sent ) to WA W. Chapin." who recently toote thererni'of management of the San Francisco Call and whose advent In California journalism has been the event of the fall., To him the Star-Bulletin fialdr -y- .;':.' .--. .;.'-; 'Honolnlu,;T. H Nov.; 16, 1912. W.W.: Cha pin, publisher. Call, y -1 -- ;s can rancisco, y .. -: r ? The yHonolulu Star-Bulletin : sends greetings from the people of Hawaii to the people .ofvCalifornia by Federal Wireless ; telegraph, in the first day message'. Hashed across the Pacific Ah epoch lnaerial communicafion is marked;? ruperhuman difficulties have been ;overcomeT and ywe, congratulate you upon holding one end of the chain that links' us together. I .'-y y . , ; ' ;y (Signed) iRILEY'Hi ALLEN, 'M , Editor. Honolulu. Star-Bulletin, y In reply came the following , from Mr. Cbapin: ; :t,i xxj-k. - Riley H. Allen, editor Star-Bulletin, ',1' .''.. ; Il'onolulu. ..y v The Sin Francisco "rCal returns greetings from the people of ' Califor nia to. their,fellow.-cIti2ena of the Ha walian . Islands by. Federal. W'lteless and " makes of the, iStarBnlletin . bur next-door perghborj' It Is.' difficult ; .to conceive f of . a; greater achievement We thank 'yoyi for your first, day , mes sage, to :ns by wireless. , ...... 1 (SignedrVV. W.-CHAPIN, Greeting Northwest. : . ; ,'t yv;.i r-i.. Continued en' Page 7) WILSON MAKES' - n V ; W. STATEMENT - : HV SUGAR TARIFF yV': .'-.';"'; ''"' ;:y 'xi.-XX:i, nttznttn a t$ "a a aan ' V;ti-y--4;-y -y v;; '-. a - (By Federal Wireless) ',: .: ' a a 1 SAN : FRANCISCO, ; Cal ;Nov. a a 16: -- To Henry 'yWaterhouse a a Trust fCo 'Honolulu: Better a a feeling here on account of con- a a servative statement of Wilson on a a the , tariff. . ,. , '."a ay edward pollitz & co. a a - . ' - . :. " -' . '-y .-. , -a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a From this cheering message it may be "inferred that the president-elect has made a definite statement of ; his tariff poHcjr which has not yet been communicated to" Honolulu. While there have been some reports of ut terances by Wilson indicating ! that a conservative policy regarding the tar iff was to be pursued this message of Saturday .would appear to refer to something he had expressed just prior to his ." departure for Bermuda!" ' It Is the first intimation, at all events, that the coast sugar interests have had their fears on the matter allayed.. . , "Judge Whitney has set December 27 as the date on which he will hear the petition of the Trent Trust Com-, pany, trustees, and review the final account of the estate ot John S. Mc Grew. Thctrustee's petition- shows an expenditure of $3,132:51, and re-! ceipts amounting to $4,164.05. y, I ItflR p ; a i i i i t i 'nor - rm" i i i ' ;y i ,i L ii .. i Governor, - Explains ' Idea on ; Conjmission; G o Verment ; : ; 'for Hon :!u!u V; ; ' -. --y ' ' ''Si T i 1 " t ' . - i. ;'. . ' LEGISUTUREVOULOPW iy ypECIDEfXXACTlDATE Present City r 0 ':cia!$r Could liHgldOffictfEilcrtofJuiy,! 'v;-1'.' .ri'-y,."f x. i,-y-..';vyi":'r-.;i"' y In; endorsinrithemmTTl3S"on i form tit f govertiinent -.for Honolulu, a$d re i amr ending lepislaXtre 'aiUon wt.t he subject f.thea:ir;ochlnssjon ot t the legislature. ;Go0'nprl;Freax has no imeniion - ci ve'ueraieiy mterief Ing with or cut lie saott' th term: ot U2eIlcwn1ttn!dpar'J.eaocTatic'.'aAailn' y, Such was hfe'kxfassich tod ay. ;S It la expected t o clear tip a.- doubt 'that has arisen: la t he-imictts of local ' Dem ocrats . and to result in the endorse ment ,cf ; the GoveiilcrVi ldeas(?iy ia large, number : of. the leaders of-the Democratlo parfy;rp , There ' Is ? one 'featurey of the. idea, no we ver j . thathe d est res mad e . clear. He, will also reconimend, in; his me Mtge to i the Legislature, a change in the fiscal year of ;the, municipal goY- ernment'f so that -Jt "will ;" correspond with begins made, middle. the city, comjidg lqulred and six -'months, or six .months less than the period (or which It has been elected; or to serve to years and six n.outh 'oV six nvJtiths Honger than the wdteao'niftfQ ?ff How Change Woul Wrfc;s;--CFor instance; the admlntstra tlouywill take office January d,'. 1913, and ordinarily would se?ryev until Jan aar.ljl "If- thei Governor's: surges' lion f or altering - the city's fiscal year 13 'adopted? the; next; ? ddminlstratioij would ;: be chosen at a eeparatey elec, tioh'heldvome' time Ini- the spring', and the .officials, thus chosen 'would take effect: July 1; . following f'theelec tiou. Therefore, Itwould, be up'.to the Legislature ; to :-'decide,",' In ; making this change in ;the city; charteivto, deter- ;?-y: v,.iw.'ty the Territory's f seal year. wWch4 measured nartlcn ,. July i. tt ;tnis ' change 1? themselves.' -.-.y x -i Myi ? ; . j tj j t . ... V would take Effect in thr Bill Not Drafted. v ', 7 y ' f: ! .,2! ?,. r. x:, . !! A7. ' - of; theipresentXfiscal year-of ' ThlsIs 8,detail"t6 which he has'i u'9 V - 1 ,tiuid for;ilut.reasottU . -iidminlstmi given to the' , ".n;2 2) ! ,V c: '.V.:'; " ' to hbld Office foniroe; year trtaderw V.. V"'.' ? 'X ... , FiSiiliSOSilEf;:;!! gc. Hy OneResultof Trfp Wilf b'l-pTriff t Oocument orr Desirability rfor Residence: By c. salbert; Special Star-Bulletin rrespondcneel . WASHINGTON .DCKovi 6The territory; of Ha waili is to' be given . a comprehensive endorsement by Setre. the Islands, -tary t Fisher, of the interior depart-; 3Iatt-SmIthV- ment. - He rwill strongly -'Tecommend 1 the islands as a desirable- place ! of residence for the farmer., and the , businessihan. He wilL; comments with much detail, on the delights of climate and products found' In' the territory. " Secretary Fisher is formulating-an elaborate report, based on v his recent visit to Hawaii. It is- separate A and aside from his formal communication to ' the. president, approving 1 the reap pointment of Governor Frear, and ex culpating' him fromll 'charges filed against him by Delegate-'Kalanianaole jary.' .The matter of filling, the i ap and others. This report will go fully jpipachlng vacancy has not yet been Into conditions prevailing in the Isl-j discussed between the President and ands. -'..their availability for agricultur-' RIVAL WINGS OF Statements from the two wings of the Republican party organization In the Territory this ; morning indicate that . fn . the - beginning at least, har mony and a certain amount of good will is to prevail in the party's work in the legislature. The Republican party's steering committee has announced it will work for the things I intend to recommend and that it will co-operate with me," said Governor Frear. "And I am going to co-operate heartily with the com mittee: We both want virtually the same legislation." - "We are going to work with the Governor," stated. Robert W. Breck ons. who holds the proxy of Stephen j uesna as a member of tne steering GET TOGETHER ACT OFFICER mwm FALLIPJG HOUSE . r ... . Captaii; Duncait EUlotC, Fifth Cav alry, lies In a critical condition at the post hospital at Schofield; Darracks, suffering from serkjus Un juries IUJ enr ted by a fall from his horse.' One boulder blade is" broken, the officer's head Is laid open froma ' kick, k and interest injuries arefeared;;s Captaln7 Elliott was schooling his horse at a 5-foot jump when the acci dent occurred. Just what the circnm ttances of the fall were Is somewhat! indefinite, as he was alone sax the (were arrested here today by special agents s:nt cn frcn .y . time-, but It -is surmised that the ani-, the postal authorities. The awindle was of th old ;ttr;;h mat- caught4: the v top bar and'went ietyy and Is said to havt reached Jnto ". all parts cf. its c : down, rolling on Captain Elliott and cording to the statement of some cf, the escrct ssrvict nsi, kicking him in his struggles to regain from, at far away'as the Phii:p?ines -and Hawaii' first s:t t : his ifeet.?.;y':; -'arrests were maie V ' A sooa as the accident: was : dis- and it ia expected that others will fellow within a day .or t. :. covered theipost auto ambulance was) y:V . ..,;;. ' -o .ot ' lispatched ot - the scene, and Captain . Uliott hurried -to medical assistance. It willy be . some ? days- before his chances for complete recovery; will be known:-" v -h . : -;- .-" -i mine whether th next set of munici pal officials should take office July.l, 1014, or on July 1, 191S.; ; y -r. l ; ;; Covet nor Freir asserts he has no preference a .present to ff the-lncomlng .- set ;.oi fctaU auvuju .iw.w w w iu iuU. .eitaaMjiinwremunsioBa cidedonlyafter.many -coi J framing ' and; passing the nrono3ed u. 3-.t .v.-;-. . t t...u-..u " . 4. tothe review -yf the documents on the, Accordir3 to the re;;rti frc. Mcr.ni ?ftH1: Jye-A-F4'-e?turd th5 carrion, cf fifty t:- 3i-J v ed to draft a tentative bUl .oaany ypt:rll0B wis diSrSani2:i, mors than' ha.! st; thegoveriimental changethat he in: The-A of th; AUl3 it p h t . leSf,mendinf la cessase , , the" cholera situation here' is Crow:r; ed as soon as possible,' that they may be given wide circulation and public ity, making the people thoroughly ac qualnted with the changes they, pro- T"M nose and: enaMiwid discuB8lonybe,;for Mn:Ury ona.v,Tha despair .of fore the legislature Is i asked tq;take" : V - . ' action unon them. .Correcting; the misconception '."; and - (Continued. from Page 4) ".'.. : 4y ' - i - - - - h C9 " ' It isthe Vintentlon Fisher to completely indicate the ad- vantages of .Hawaii to such Americans- ftjumiehr h cnnstdHne th nnhnfld-. ax - might be considering the upbuild ing' of homes there. He will enumer ate the food products that may be cul tivated and will even include a list . of fish that abound in. the waters of Successor It Is not exoected . President Taft will -consider a successor to Terfitort lal Secretary. Mott-Smith until short- ly before Congress convenes,- a month hence.; His; acceptance of; the restg nation was based on the 'stipulation that ; it should become effective; upon the qualification of a successor. -'Although Mr, ;Mott-SmIth - resigned partly ; because, the 'position iwas 4 not sufficiently remunerative,, there - will doubtless be many applicants, willing to struggle along on the present sal Secretary Fisher. THE G. 0. P. TO IN LEGISLATURE committee. "Despite the apparent Democratic tendency of things, here as on the mainland,, it must not be. for gotten that we still have the balance of power in the Territorial legislature We can get along nicely united, .and the Governor will have the party's co-operation in "every way." " -' - ' Just what the committee's llne of action is to be, or what ' measures it will take up first as the most impor- tanL is not yet determined. Ar meet ing Is to be held the latter part of the present week, to begin-laytng gen eral plans. KL U Hotetein is expected tofcome to Honolulu early in the week. to attend this meeting, and. he proba- ' :', - : ' ;; y-y ".y. - : jyUji bly' will remain here indefinitely,; aid-'p. ting m preparing the committee work. ! . T mln m Gi nci nn a Out Of-More, Than And AHairDollars--Comp: Froni Hawaii Gave' The Pi. .-V;y;yy; :XO. ..:'X:j: a fclat'' StarBulleti'n 'Cab!e1 ;'-.:'- y CINCINNATI, Ohio. November: 18. TVappei, by the t :- wen of the United States government, three mtn said to fc; i For mail frauds amouMina to more IurlS r:2pul32 'I' ' f Ansoclatod 1i x-... CONSTANTINOPLE, November mill i rlxnrat. kciiiII nn th i nr4 iTehatalja early this mornin-;. and 'after hc.r.v c"f ;backbyJthi Turks, with a loss cf ei;htl thou- - J r- tured, anda much heavtsr-lcsa'in ki!le4 an J- . - n:X Onct again the Turkish artillery, for a t: at th8 oylssl r:; ,te the covernment declare' that at stricken oy .eitner cnoiera or typnoij, wr.i::i -a; r . ance",! each -day, and that the hpi?ita!sare ut".;r!y i-. dating atenth ef the patients,- fvlen and worrrn ari c i A MM AM AM M I IN i " tM ""T'iu lu C: "'"J III ll llyVtiUII ttiim in; . , Turk Aup2!.!j X :'.Jr ; : y , 'i y. . . y Asiocuted Press Catle y y.-' LONDON, November 13. Word has fc:?n recsiv:i fcy 1 f ice here that the Sublime Porte today a ;ain a??sili t:-.r: Slan ambassador In Constantinople,. for an arrr.lstics. T' s ver, it la believed, will hot Interfere. .'"' -'"' I'-'X:',: x-X-- v -y-,y c:-. . - , - -. ' . . :.- h:XXXh--i''iyi-i''i''iSp6A .ar-tulletin Cablel ; ; ' MARYSV1LLE, Cal if ornia, Novemb er 1 3-E ht e en iautlv iniurd in 1 oeeuliar trollev imathuo here .this a ltlz'ht car Ju:t '"3 bridge. The trolley jumped the "P inthe diuh below. ; It probable from their wounds. '; V . ' ' ; - '. .r.;. . T i.,ii ' ' its i ' MamesEMTJp ! t TERRE' HAUTE, Indiana, November; ic Flames that brck: American " car foundry -, plant here this- morning destroyed of property belore the fire department could bring them tinJ; Several fireman were aeriously hurt, by falling walla. - xlr;ix:z:: Uhderrhihes yyy ":--y ;: '''-. :. lAssomtea vy WASHINGTON, -C November 18.Th Unitad 8tatea.'..Cu?rs-na Court this morning handed down a decision, which annuls the 'pat:r,t li cense agreement under which the bathtub trust was organized zr.i t;i been operating. It ! believed that this will result in the dissoluticn et the trusts..'.----.O ''' . " '''.'. ..'"--. J '. . . . JUDGE ROBINSON BACK tfKTt WORK IN COURT -y- I . y ' ' - 'r : V : . circuit juagc w. .j. : uouiusua ini morning resumed his duties as circfalt judges empaneling a "jury to- try the first of the series of criminal f actions which ; will occupy his attention for the next few weeks. One of his first duties was to Issue a ' bench warrant and have brought into court Otto- F. Heine, who had been empaneled as venireman anil fiileif tn onrutor- " Re. cess was taken 'until be t could ' b found and brought in. y ('"ry.c ' A jury was selected this afternoon and . at 8 : 30 o'clocktomorrow morn- ing win begin the nearing of the case against Sen ng Sung Chin -and --vtm Mary LUn on August 31 Attorney w. T. Rawlina has been auDOinted coun- sel for the defendants: . - ' V&meT'VniiJ RtMtn'hn Jones is seriously 111 at his' borne' in Los Angeles.' ; ; ; ;, cl 1 tu - - P ublie Eii I, in: y than ?t.c::,C;0 within t ; r 1 m Prt"8 CnhJ .13. Tl-.re; If! - - tr -r J t : t: : fetfiv : th? p.., fr.. SM - IAM v J ' " .. 7 ' ' y y ' . ; . p?rr?-z bridse rails ani. lani: that some of the ir.j . . l i O lie r cor,: Balhtub Tr i: : I ptmh cable y'.y- y. .. -- ;" '.anaa aaaaaaaaaaaa:: ? CONFERENCE ON v-:'; - , EUGENICS TONICHT . v. - . -. ; . a . What" is said vto be.' the first X & conferenccof, its kind ever held V In the territory Is to take place y4 in Cooke Hall, Y. lL C. A. build- ? ing tonight. It is a conference on eugenics, the science of race irn- f 5 provement, and Judge Sanford B.' Dole is to preside. The confer- Sb onro hsa haon'mne'H h ITlHih - Thompson of the Kamehameha school," and severa lr. short papers are.to be read by prominent citl- aens. . .r' z ' .. ' ' . aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa:: : " 8 , m ' ,''' v - lhe social woraers of the city bald a meeting last Thursday night at the . Palam'a Settlement at vwhich a new set iTy-taws :waa::a'dopte.d-;'and arran3e- mentr; and -plansjf or .'improving; th coclal condltiotf of Jlonolultu al '' i t.y